“He’s doing well,” Domenech said when asked for an update on McCain’s health. “He’s talking. He’s chatty and he’s walking around. Look, this is a terrible disease, and we appreciate all of the support by a lot of different folks who have come out and met with him over the past couple of weeks. The family is very thankful for that and thankful for all the prayers and good wishes that we’ve heard from so many different Americans.”

“You come to the end of your life, and in his case, he’s lived the life over and over again, of, I think, enough for five or 10 different people,” Domenech said.

“He’s had a pretty amazing run. The fact is, he’s very grateful for the chances and the fortune that he’s experienced in life. He’s reflecting, in the end, on a lot of different things, and we just appreciate, again, all of the support that we’ve had. Not just from doctors and nurses, but also from just well-wishers from across the country.”

McCain since July has been battling a deadly form of brain cancer called glioblastoma. He has not been in Washington, D.C., since December. Official updates on his health have been rare

McCain confidants have told the White House that President Donald Trump is not invited to the six-term Arizona Republican’s funeral, the New York Times reported Saturday.

McCain’s “intimates” were not named by the Times, which also disclosed that the “current plan” for McCain’s funeral is a service at National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., and that the McCain family wants Vice President Mike Pence to attend instead of Trump.